, {Deriaestri (4). i-‘Pierce. HiRIs: BosPiensall (7), . Morgan (7) mm (9) and Wil- 1son. LJLary. 111R: Wash<ZanchIin ,‘ (1.1). ' ' Second . Washington 050 000 010—0 10 0 Detroit 000 000 010—1 6 2 v International League "‘v and White; ‘Sturdivant. I-le: N’Y-lVlIcDougald' , New York ooo‘oooooo—a 3 o 1 Foybactk (2) Morgan (7) Fischer , . Los Angeles 001 010 0111—4 .12 0 Charmian Welsh (center) of E England is shown with Irene C MacDonald of Canada, left, and . Elizabeth Ferris of England at By ROBERT ELPEICK . MOSCOW (Reutems) — Amen- ,» lean t“ Ink, and field stars gnatb- bed an eight-(point lead over Rus- siaSundIayinthe firsthalfofa two-day meeting with Soviet in- ‘ letes—the first ever held between the two countries. BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY; ‘ _;, American League Baltimore 300 002 001— 0 13 1 Brown, Zurverink (2) O'Dell (2) Beamon (6) Iehman (7) and Tri- andos, GinSbeng (7); Gar-Iver, iDickson (6) and W—Gan g ver. L—Zuvemink. HRS: Bel—Nie- l man 2 (8). KIC—Cu-rrasquel (3) 100 012 300—7 8 0 102 000 000—3 13 1 Brewer, Wall (3) Byerly (5) Pierce, Show (6) E (9) and India-r. W-(Byerly. ‘hIicago ddin (7), Jensen (29), Malnone ' (9‘. ‘ " First v New York 000 001 100—2 8 1 Cleveland 300 210 nix—>2 9 2‘ ‘Stuodivant, Trucks (7) and lilo- ward; MctLish and Nixon. L- (8), Tltmneberry (5); Ole-Harwell (6) Colavito (20).. Second , Cleveland 000 024 10x—7 Y 9 3 ‘ Tunley, Trucks (8) «and Berra; Grant: and Nixon. L-II‘LLIrley. HIRs: gmverill (2), ColaIvIlto (21). ‘ Waslnngton too 010 100—4 13 1 000 one 001—3 4 2 Paschal and Courtney; Lacy, . , Ramos and Konoheok; Aguirre, H9) and‘Hegg‘an, Wilson (9). L- ‘ Aguirre. HIRE: WashrlLemon (19); 201 010 (Mix—4 10 1 Hilliman, Henry (7) Robbie (8) Phil. 000 013 (Bx—7 8 0 Williams, Kim (6) Labine (8) nd Roseboro; Roberts and 581W- stein. IrWilliams. HRS: La—Zim mar (11); Pint - Salwa'tski (3), ‘ Jones 2 (0). Second - Los Angeles 100 ,000—1 3 3 Philadelphia 000 002—2 2 0 {Simmons and Lopata. HR: LA- : j and Bailey; Jackson and VL-Nuxhall. HRs: StL-CunnlngIham 5 second . r ‘ Ci: cinnati 000 340 300-10 12 0 . St. Louis 000 010 000—1 7 0 Kean-er and Bailey; Maine, rBrosnan (5) McDaniel (6) Paine 1 : (8) and Landrith.‘ LMatbe. ‘ . First v 1 San Francisco _ I Pittsburgh . lMi ami (curfewed, to be completed Sept. 9) Gi-allombardo and Pi-gnatano; Zi1_.tner (12): ‘ First I Cincinnati 010 000 ()02—3 6 0 100 021 00x—4 11 0 . St. Louis = Nuxhall. Acker (5) Schmidt (8) (7) ; Gin—Robinson (16). 00000010000000—1 9 2 00000000100001—2 8 0 Worthington, Miller (10) Mon- (14) and Schmidt; Kline, (8) Face (9) Gross and Hall, Foiles (10). W- . s. L-lVlonzant. HRS: SF-Jab- v 020 100 00—3 11 0 “‘urgh 000102 00—3 6 1 ., "owed to be completed Sept. 9: . ("91 and V. Thomas; Blatckbur *Ie'field (6) and Hall. HR: , gh-Thomas (28). 000000000—0 7 0 011mm ' 000 000 000— 0 7 0 ENGISH IRL WINS DIVING TITLE the Empire Pool in Carditlf, Wales, July 21, after Miss Walsh won the springboard diving event in the British Empire Games. The United States won seven of the 10‘men’s events and two of the five women’s events run off Sunday. American champion Ra- fer~ Johnson also had a comfort)- aIble lead in the decatmlon over Russia’s Vladimir Kuunetsoy af- ter the first live events. With points awarded on a 53—2-1 basis, the United States had. 03 to 75 by the Russians. The sumptlse of the first day was the strong penfomamce by the American women athletes, who had been given little chance against the Rns‘siein women. Barbara Jones won the 100- metre pace in a tight with Russia’s Vyera Krepkina, and Isabel Daniels. All three were Kmeplkina getting the nod tor sec- ond place and Miss Daniels tak- ing The US. women also won the 400met~ne relay. N0 WORLD MARKS No world records were broken but American competitors came wl’diin,one-tenth of a second of matching two marks. Ila Murchi- Thompsan; Paige L— Crimian. I ' 01 000 000—1 4 1 Buflfailo Columbus 00100020xI—3 9 3 Snadnicki, Rodriguez (7) and Noble; O’Donnell and Bland. 2.— Stadnicloi. Montreal 000 001 010— 2 4 0 Havana 000 000 (100-— 0 7 0 Birrer and Teed; Cuellar. Hal- den (9) and Grandcolaas. Rochester at Ridinnond (2) ppd, SATURDAY National League Chicago ‘ 310 100 011—7 20 0 Milwaukee 211 000 000—4 9 1 Brett, Solis (3) and S. Taylor; Bund‘ette, Conley (2)' McMahon (9) and Cnmdlall. W-Solis. L-(O‘on- Iley. Hilts: Chi-Thomson (‘12); Mil- Conley (1.). Cincinnati 000100 100—2 5 0 St, Louis 010; ,000—1 8 1 Haddix and " ‘ ; Mile“. Rwandan (8) and Smith. LMizell. HRS: Cin-Whlsenlant (5), StL-En- nls (2). Los Amgelel 400 002 022-10 13 0 001 010 002—4 7 1 Kouliax and Rosdboro; Santord, Hem (1) Moreltead (8) and Sam- altsld. L - Standard. HIRsI: LA— Hodges-(11:49,,Pha-Bowman (6). . 001000000—1 7 0 ', ‘ 000 000 000—0 8 0 Antonelli, rGrilssom (7) and Schmidt; 1480? and Follies. WuAIn- American League Boston 000 015 000—6 11 1 Clnoago 012 050 30x-1'1 15 1 Delook, Wall (5) Fornieles (6). Kindly (7) and White; Moore, Sta- ley (6) Down (6) Wynn (9) and 'Lollar. WwMoore. L-Delock. HtRs: Chi-(Dollar (13), Rivera (5). Washington 001000 000—1‘ 6 2 Detroit 130 010 40x—9 12 0 ‘Romonoslw, GriggIs (5) Valen- tine (7) and Eitz-‘gtenalid; Motord and Wilson. L-(Romonosky. ER: Det-Kaline (11). New York 012 000 104—8 12 1 Cleveland 200 000 100—3 7 2 Mans, Shantz (7) Ditmar (7) and Howard, Woodeshiick‘; Bell (8) Mossi (9), Martin (9) and Nixon, Porter (8). W-(Mlaias. L— Woodesliick. Baltimore 200 010 100—4 7 2 Kansas City 000 000 111—3 9 0 Harshman, Loos (9) O’Dell (9) and Trlandos; Davis, Herbert (7) Daley (9) and Smith. W-l-Ivarsli- man. LSDaIvi‘s. HRS: Bial-Triandos (19),, Hanshman (4), KC - De- maestri (3). . .. International League Montreal 000 400 011—6 9 0 Havana 000 000 000—0 1 0 LaSordsa and Teed; Hay-den, Pena (4) Montejo (6) Arias (9) and Grandcol'as. L-ll'aydIeIn. Toronto 001 311 120—9 17 0 Miami ‘ 1‘20 000 002—5 10 0 Scantlelbury, Tielfonaner (6) and Hannah, MoDerImott, Mason (4) McCall (5) Conley (8) Bunker (9) and Coker W - Scantlebury; L-IMICIDermott. Bwflflalo 000 200 001—3 7 1 Columbus 000 002 000—2 6 3 Hahn and Noble: Swanson, Dan- iels (9) and Band. L-Swanson. Rochester 000 011 000—2 5 4 Richmond 003 022 10x— 8 14 0 BlIayIlocIk, Mackinson (6) Rob- er‘ts (8) and Klatt; Dronshad and Crimlan, Broglio (8) and Oldis. Command (2). LBlaylock. clocked in 10.6 seconds, with Miss MacDonald was second and Miss Ferris finishing third. (AP Wirephoto) U.S. Stars Lead Ruskies In Track‘And Field Meet . son ran the 100 metres in 10.2 seconds, onetenth of a. second off his own world mark, then helped hisrelayteam oviotory inthe 400 metres, run in near-iecord time of 39.6 seconds. There was a tense struggle throughout the day in the decath- lon between Johnsbn and Kuznct- sov, who set a- world record of 8.016 points recently. It appeared that both men would shatter the markwhen the competition con- tinues today. v Johnson had a total of 4,529 at the end of tlhe day to Kuznetsov’s 4,420. The Americans piled up 61 points to 45 by the Russians in the men’s events. Russian girls led 30 to 22 in that department. One of the sumpnises of the day was the victory of Vladimir Bula- tov in the pole Insult. He soared 14 feet, nine inches — 31/2 inches better than Don Morris of the United States. Detroit CIUb Wins Regatta PORT DALHOUSIE, Ont. (OP) —Detmit Boat Club Saturday smashed a nine-year monopoly to win the Royal Canadian Henley’s 70th annual regatta. . Detroit piled up379.75 points to finish well ahead of the host St: Catharines Rowing Club, which gained second place in the final standing with 149 points, a half point ahead of thirduplace Buffalo West Side. E. lltwasthefirsttimeinthelo- year history of the Maple Leaf Trophy — awarded to the club which gains the most points in the four-day regatta—that a club other than Bulfialo or St. Catli- an‘mes had won. Weekend Golf At Belvedere In weekend) coanpetitibn at Bel- vedere over the weekend, Frank Mine-Innis and Mrs. J. Molloy. won the mixed foursome Satin- day at Belvedere Golf Course with a very fine 92. The low new was won by Doug Fraser and Mrs. W1 Bamboun' with a net 70. A lange entry of 64 golfers took part in this Weekend event. Wins Club Junior Title Billy Giggey captured the Bel- vedere Junior championship Sat- urday, shooting a 94-91 for a total in 36 holes. Runner-up was Garry Merriditl; with a total of 190. The Ladies’ Junior Crown was won by Gail Mustard with a total of 200. Others taking part in this junior event were Roy Scantlebury with 235 and Genald Auld with 245. Falls In“ Third Attempt To Swim Harbour HALIFAX OP — A stiff breeze and leg cramps were too much tor 23-year-old Dorothy Feener of suburban Sprylield Saturday in her attempt to swim 15 miles of Halifax harbor water. - ' She entered the water at Horse shoe Island in the norwest arm at 4:30., with Princes Lodge. 15 miles away in Bedford Basin her goal. She left the water at noon alter covering about half the distance. A companion Ray Drake, en- v tered the water 10 minutes ear- lier and was pulled out at 9:30 am. . It was Miss Feener’s third at- tempt to swim the route abound the Halifax peninsula in less than two years. She suceeded in Sep- tember. 1956. HISTORIC CENTRE The Round Tower built by Den- mark’s King Christian IV as an observatory in 1642 is still used for astronomy. '1 Page 8. The Guardian New Forest, My Darling Are Double Dash Winners A crowd of over twelvehundred racing fans saw Taurida Bay pace the fastest mile of a mne- dash race card at the local 13er- mg Park Saturday night. The broWn mare, owued by Ray Stew- art of Murray Harbour, went the mile in 2:12/2. ' New Forest and My Darling were both double-dash winners on this exciting card. New Forest is owned by Emmett Bernard of Hunter River and My Darling is owned by Senator G. H. Barbour of Charlottetown. In the first dash on the card, Myrtle E., was the winner and in doing this took a new record of 2:16/2. Saturday night was also the season’s biggest betting night and pari-mutuel pays were quite high. The first daily double on the second and third race paid 345:00 on a combination ticket of Myrtle’s Boy and New Forest. The first quinella paid $96.00 on a combination of Meadow Abbe and Taurida Bay. My, Darling and Pearl Mac combined to pay $12.90 in the second daily double and the second quinella in the 8th dash, paid $21.10. A win tic- ket on Myrtle E., in the first dash paid bettors $21.90. Meadow Arbbe, (in the fourth dash, paid $15.00 to win, and Downtown, in the same dash, paid $9.30 to show. SUMMARY Dash 1 Myrtle E. (L. Kelly) Lady Audrey (C. Smith) Moab (L. Neill) Izzie Reynard (G.A. Callbeck) Betty Lou Budlong (H. Stead) Millie’s Express (C. O’Brien) Kay Clegg (J. Chappell) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Lea Cyclonic (F. MacKay) 8 Morn, July 28, 1958 Myrtle E., Ellis, O’Leary. Dash 2 and 6 Myntle’s Boy (D. Seaman) Pearl Mac (C. Smith) Brian's Dream (E. Ferguson) Ken‘s Pride (L. Kelly) Mariell Woody (S. Kennedy) Doctor D. J. (G. Sobey) Times: 2.15 3-5; 2.15. Myrtle’s Boy owned by Andrew Perry, Summerside. Pearl Mac, owned by Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora. Dashes 3 and 7 New Forest (E. Bernard) 1 1 Queen Rodney (G.A. Cullbeck)2 7 Lucky Logan (L. Neill) 5 2 Miss Tom Scott (D. L. Weisner) owned by C. O. 12 21 33 45 64 56 3 4 Dexter Scott (A. Burbinl) 6 3 Bernie Dan (J. Hennessey) 4 5 Bud’s Echo (J. Gay) 7 6 Times: 2:14, 3-5; 2.15 3-5. New Forest, owned by Emmett By THE CANADIAN PRESS The powerful wrists of flank Aaron drove in three Milwaukee runs Sunday as the Braves tipped Chicago Cubs 41 and grabbed a onedg-ame lead over second place San Francisco in the close-(flitting National League raIce. Aaron slapped out his 22nd homer of the campaign in the first with a man on base. His third inning single drove ~r a another run to give winner Carl Willey an early bulge. Willey still needed ninth inning firemen chores from Don McMa- hon to get the In Pittsbumgh, the Giants last 21 in last of the 14th inning when Dick Groat sent {sacrifice fly Bernard, Hunter River. Dashes 4 and 8 Meadow Abbe (J. Pound) Taurida Bay (J. Hennessey) Oowntorwn (.I. Bernard) Here Am I (J. Chappell) Jean Clegg (H. Stead) Famous Boy (C. Smith) Propane (C. Kenny) America’s Ace (H. Cudmore) Times: 2.12 4-5; 2.12 2-5. Meadow Abbe, owned by *J. Pound, Charlottetown; Taurida Bay, owned by Ray Stewart. Dashes 5 and 9 My Danling (J. Hennessey) Vivien M. (G. Sobey) Meg (D. Mac-Neill) Cathy Clegg (W. Bowness) Cooly Boy (E. Bernard) Chalidale Comet (C. Smith) Captain Morgan (N. Kennedy) Murphy‘s Abbe (C: O’Brien) Times: 2.13; 2.14 2-5. My Darling, owned by Senator o "O‘N‘I-FVIWNH “mmwal—lm 11 22 34 53 46 85 68 77 Time: 2.16 245. G. H. Barbour, Charlottetown. Beau Jack K.O's Gorcl McDougaII GLACE BAY, N .8. (CP) ‘— Young Beau Jack of Boston scor- ed a second-round knockout over Gordie McDoug'all of South Bar, N.S., in' the main event of a box- ing card at Miner’s Fourm here Saturday night. The Boston bat-tier’s rapid fire was too much for McDougall, who suffered his second knockout at the hands of Jack in less than a 9981'. ‘ Jlack opened a cut on McDou'. gall’s nose in the first round as he continually out-jabbed him. He let go with his full punching power in the second and put the Cape Breton Boxer away for keeps at 2:141 _ Jack weighed 161 pounds. Mc- Dougall 174. The bout was schedu- led for 10 rounds. , Blair Richardson, 1561/2, of South Bar, knocked out Kenny Stokes, 149, of Boston at 2:39 in the second round of an eight- round semi-final. ' In a six rounder Joe Scott. 139. of Lingan. N.S.. knocked out Su- gar Ray Mascoll, 142;}ot.Sydney in the fourth. Harold Tonnary, 139. of New Waterford, N.S., won a decision over Albert Hillier, 143, of North Aces Clobber Grand River The Tignish Aces defeated Grand River baseball team 21-3 in a one sided game in Tignish yesterday afternoon. The home team got eighteen runs off E. Arsenault of Grand River in the first seven innings. G. Morrison pitched the final in- nings for the losers. Catchers were B. Gillis and V. Morrison. For Tignish John Mclnnis was pitcher and Gerald Kehough cat- cher. Gordon Grady of Tignish got the, only home run of the game. Kansas City Fans BOO Williams’ Spitting Dislolay KANSAS CITY (AW—Ted Wil- liams of the Boston Red Sox was a marked man Thursday for Kan- sas City baseball fans. They admire the way he hits but not the way he spits. It was during the fourth inning of the Red Sox-Athletics game Wednesday night that the left- fielder grounded out to Harry Simpson at William-s started tor first but gave up less than half the way down and started for the dugout. The fians booed. Williams split once in their direction. This brought down a bigger chorus of boos. For the re§t of the game—which ended (with Kansas City a 3-1 victor— everytime the spotlight was on Williams the fans booed. There was no comment from manager Michael Higgins about the case of Williams, who was fined $5,000 for a similar incident two years ago. ‘ Art Wall Gra In: Eastern Open BALTIMORE (AP)—Ant Wall Jr. birdied the first extra r‘Iole Sunday 901' a sudden death play- off victory over Jack Burke and Bob Rosburg in the eastern open golf tournament. Each h‘ad flashed a five~uvnder- par 67 for the last 18 holes of the regulation 72, Wall by canning a 15-00% birdie putt on the 18th green and Rosburg by sinking a six<fiooter for a birdie seconds later. South Africa’s Gary Player, who had set the pace through the first three rounds and led the field by a stroke going into Sun- dIay’s final, put on a stirring finish, snagging birdies on the last two holes for four); place. l Sydney, N.S., in the first pre- iimlnary. About 2,000 persons watched the fights. Harness Racing On Mainland HALIFAX, — (CP) — Dark Yankee, a three-year-old Tilly from Sydney, stepped to a new trotting mark at Sackville Downs in Saturday night’s first harness race. - The horse owned by Cape Bre- ton dairyman Harry Hirsch did the mile in 2:09 4-5, clipping two- fifth of a second off the track mark set by Memory Song last November. The Sydney horse led the field again in the fourth race with a time of 2:10. In the first half of the feature free-or-all, Dave Gratton nosed the favorite Highly Glib, but the order was reversed the second time out. . The daily double for Dark Yan- kee and Runnymeade Darby paid $58.90. TRURO, — (CP) — A seven year-old pacing gelding from Truro won both ends of featured freedor-allv at ruro Raceway Saturday night. Robertdale, owned by Frank Stanfield and driven by Clayton MacLeod was pressed by Jose- dale Clansman and Impact, but his fast start in both races won for him. Inn’s/Son and Eric‘s Peg team- ed on the daily double to pay $53.30. In the eighth race exac- tor, L. G. Hal came in first and Alta Girl second to pay $51.80. MONCTON —(C‘P)—— A daily double payoff of $409 highlight- ed an eight-dash card at Mono- bon Raceway Saturday night. The combination of Frankie Budlong in the second and For- ever Rosecroft in the third gave their backers that much money for a two dola-r ticket. Abbieland clocked the best time of the night in the fifth dash — 2:09 4-4. Abbieland also won the eighth dash. SYYDNEY. (CP) — A timeo- horse pileup marked the Louis- bourg Bicenteimial free-for-all harness race card here Saturday night. Acemore, Jack Rosecroft and Samba collided at the first turn -'in the second race after Acemore won the first race in 2:10.4 homes and drivers escaped injury mm pileup. Longshot Ritzy Belle and Ace- more coupled for a $115.20 daily double. Blue Mince paid $140.40 in the exactor. . SAINT JOHN ((C‘P) — There SEEKS LADY FOR WORLD CRUISE ’ * PENZANICE, Eng. (Reu- ters)—Detles Pesler, 25, a German bachelor, waited on his yacht Nika Sunday for a. fair wmd’ and possibly a fair lady to start a four-year voy- age round the would. Poster put an advertise-l ment in a local newspaper inviting a young woman with £100 to join him as crew. He said: “She must be able tocook.Themoneywillbeto pay tor her own food and for the trip." Ball Games This EVening There are two games On tap for tonight in the City Softball League: Junior Basilica Youth Club meets Barry’s Lions, This game will take place at the Old Diamond. Frank Bell will call the balls and strikes. The other fix- ture, Rollaway at Shamrocks, will be played at Memorial Field with Donnie ‘MacLean doing the umpiring. -~ S’Side Little League Action The RCAF Little Lea-guers de- feated the Summerside Y’s kids at the Airport diamond on Satur- day by the score of 8-3. Each team banged out 6 safe hits. H. Gay and E. Larsen shared the pitching |chores for the victors, with George. McNeilI throwing for the visiting Y’s Men. Frank Hardy hit a home nun for RCAF. H. Gay, E. Larsen and Dave Matheson all hit 2 for 3. Legion, Pontiacs Defeat Yanks ‘ Two softball teams from the Town of Summerside defeated the USS. McClelland team on Saturday, the Legion winning in the afternoon by the score of 17- 10 and the Pontiacs coming out on top in the evening with a 15- 8 count. Bill Stull was the win- ning pitcher for the Legion, Ed Harrison won the nightcap. Ace's, Flyesrs Split Bill Rollaway Aces and] R.C.A.F. Flyens split a doubleheader in a regular City S'otllball League tix- ture in Sumnerside yesterday. The Flyers toolk the flimst game 745 and the Aces came out on nearby exhibition park raceway Saturday night. They were Abbe’s Court, Mighty Brewer and Jean- ne’s Pride. ‘ Mighty Brewer, owned by the Bright Spot Club of Saint John, did it in 2:12 3-5 and 2:13 4-5. Jeannie’s Pride took her first win in 2.14, and her second in 2:14. Abbe’s Court made it ‘11 2:17, and 21:18 3-5. The daily double paid $66.50, the first quinella $24.20, and the sec- _on quinella $9.50. - PUBLIC PARKING . CENTRAL Q CONVENIENT Supervised by Can. Legion Situated on old Prince Ed- ward Theatre lot. ‘ Rates: 25c or $2.00 weekly were three double dash winners in a nine-dash harness racing at \ ,0 in the new .477. . Push- Button Can - NO WASTE - NO MESS - QUICK - EASY To USE - JUST TOUCH THE BUTTON FOR HANDSOME HAIR t r I” ‘ ,Get wall/OI cream-Oil Chile WIL D R ooT CR E AM-OIL ’%z': .%7112‘ ""01:04: me le Mam mm!“ mom loos: “mm! * ION-oven” “ON-MW Mums molt” to the outfield with the bases loaded. The Pirates and the G1- antvs were tied 3-3 in the eighth when the second game was halted by a Sunday curfew. It be complete ' Sept. 9. BdbSkinner’s ninth homer and Ray J-aIblon'ski’Is 111th made the 1-1 deadlock. In 0 th e r National League games, both doub‘eheadens, Phil- adelphia Phils dumped Los An- geles Dodgers 74 before their sec- ond game was stopped by a Sun- day, curfew. That one was halted in the sixth with the Phils leading 24. It will also be played Sept. At St. Louis the Cards split withCincinnati, winning the opener 4-3 and losing to a 12-bit Will 1 Open: Up By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada’s pro football coaches expect a new rule extending downfield blocking will open up the game and at least one coach sees it as a move towards the unlimited blocking used in the United States. The rule, adopted at the Cana- dian Rugby Union’s annual meet- ing in Toronto last March, allows downlield blocking to the third line of sculunnage. Formerly the limit was 10 yards from the scrimmage line. Although some' are still unde- cided, most coaches in ‘athe Big Four and Western Intenprovincial Football Union welc ome the “third stripe rule,” as it has been tagged. Sole dissenter is coach STANDINGS National League I W L ‘Pct. GBL Milwaukee 52 4‘1 .559 San Francisco 51 42 .548 1 Chicago 48 49 .495 6 Cincinnati 46 48 .480 6% Pittsburgh 46 43 .489 61/2 St. Louis 45 48 .484 7 Philadelphia 42 46 f .477 71/2 LosAngeles 43 51 457 91/2 Does not include two suspended games of July 27. International League w L Pct. GBL Montreal 64 42 .604 — Toronto 61 45 .575 3 Rochester 55 51 .519 9 Miami 57 55 .509 10 Columbus 54 54 .500 ill Richmond ~ 49 56 .467 14% Havana 48 58 .453 16 Bufifalo 41 68 .376 241/5 Williams Is Fined $250 For Spitting AT Fans CHICAGO (Am—Ted Williams’ spitting-lattatlie-cmwd incident in Kansas City Wednesday night drew the Boston Red Sox, star’s $250 time Thursday 5mm Amer-i. can League Presul' em Will Har- ridge. 'Harridge commented that Wil- liams’ action during a Red Sox- ‘Athletics game was “a most. on» fortunate thing." “It really comes under the sub ject of conduct detrimental to best interest of baseball." . Hannidge this is'the first tine of ith type he has ever lev- ied as American loop president. Williams was fined $5,000 for spitting at the cmowd in, a defi- ance gesture two years ago in Boston. But that fine was issued ’by owner Tom Yawkey. top in the second M Manchand pitched the. opener for the Flyers for like airforce in the second encounter. The Aces had Hamil» ger on the mound in the first Expect New Football Rule ' five-yard stii49pe in advance of t , and SaIwatsky was on- the mound Braves Overpower Cubs; Pirates Shade Giants 24‘ Redleg assault 10-1 in the night-’ caII‘ll the American League, Roger Maris set the pace With five RBI‘s as Kansas City Athletics pounced on Baltimore 'Oroles 116 Homers by Jim Piersallt Don Buddin, Jackie Jensen and Frank Malzone more than otflset a 18-bit Chicago White Sox at- tack, and Boston went on to a 7-3 win Sunda . Rocky Cilav’ito belted a grand slam homer off Bob Turley and .‘im (MIudIcat) Grant held New York Yankees to three hits to win the second game of their twm-bill 7-2. The Tribe also took the opener, and by the same score, 72. The Game George Tenlep of Saskatchewan Eonghriders. . “It will certainly help to open up the Canadian game,” says coach Hampton Pool of Toronto Argonauts: “We should see some better runs and that’s one at the things the fans like." I . Pool says he favors unlimited blocking “and we may be movmg towards it.” MAY HELP ESKIES Eskimos sees the rule putting new punch into the Esks’ offen- sive plays. “Players won’t be quite as restricted in leading In». tenference for a ball carrier. Terlep, on the other hand, con- tends that wide and runs will not be nearly as efifective under the new rule. He sees no hope for it improving the game. Hap Shouldice of Montreal, Eastern representative for na- tional football commissioner GS. Halter, says the new rule is de- signel to ease the problem of marking the blocking area. and ought to help both officials and players. Coach Frank Clair of Ottawa Rough Riders is enthusiastic about the change. “I‘ve always been for open field blocking by all linemen and I think the new rule is good," he says. . Manager German Kennedy of Montreal Alouettes is still await- ing reaction from his players. “If the players like it and (the fans understand it this will help the game. We’ve got to. study it Coach Slam Lyle of Edmonton “ Cal eight hits in the also smacked a . , the first game. " C'JBAN TERRORS' Two Cubans Sm “ ington Senators W bleheader fmm Camilo P . _ I on tour hits by a 4%" Pedro Ramos took game on a dim count. ~ Veteran third .; Yost had six hits in. On Saturday in League, ' outlasted the Red Sox, ington was halted 9-1 by. and New Yorkewon‘ over 01% ' land 8-3. nipped Km sas City 43 in meatba- Saturday. Gentlemen. H'ere is Social Seaport 2n action. If you prefer a fiqmd‘ deem try new Old Spice Spray Du. 'dorant. Just 2"quick .w phfts and you’re safe,‘ sure, and Men.” SHULTON m... and see how it operates.” and‘Rlnlph Pimeau in the second. ' I SAME STORE SAME C’LER‘KS- SAME MANAGEMENT SAME TOP QUALITY FOOD“ NEW LOw PRICES NEW IDEA